davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-18

This immense play will be pro-
duced at the Opera House this
evening, with new scenery AID
twenty-four performers, Bew music,
new effects aud new scenes. The
bsx sheet is rapidly Cling
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-18
Death of Cen Razcn

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-General
w. b. Hazen, Chief Signal Officer
of the United States army, died 10
this city at 8 o'clock this evening.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-15
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Our stock of SPRING DRESS FABRICS carefully and
close adherence 10 the leading styles has been rule this
patterns required by fashion has caused
PLAlDS predominant again this spring with solid match.
Plad clusters
MIXTURES. Full assormento OF low priced DRESS GOODS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-15
FOURQUREAN, PRICE & CO.
429 East Broad Street and 2Os North Fifth Street,
RICHMOND. VA.



q h ga
ls wi b n lrs ula
abound
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-15
WILLIAM E. CRANER.
Trf BLIND AND DEAF EDITOR or
a WESTERN PAPER.

remarkable History Of Remarkable
Wau--Hou lie lost Two Important
sense. - His Wonderful Memory -. Ills
Experience az the Siege of Paris
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-15

RICIIMOND IRON PAINT co.
n. T. PATE co, l00l EAST CARY STREET

Weather. Water.
ana Fire Proof
Never Cracks.
4 hllstefs. or peels.
1 Especially adapt
ed for Tin, Zine
/ copper, Iron, and
| y D. no gle and
I Board Roofs.
Defective aud
/ Leaky RO0fstrolu
age aud exposure
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and perfect by ITS
Use Damp and
Imperfect Walls
are also rendered
dry by the use of
this PAINT and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-15
SILKS, YELyETS, AND PLUsHEs

The demand shows popularity FABRIC
drey effects Splendid values BLACK and eros GRAIN SILKS
Novelties IN PLUSH EFFECTS Black fads with
nue. separated 10y lines OF OLA Gold and other striking cont
More fancase Full assortment OF Plaid and Striped Silks
, 1887-08-11
Tho uckskin Clean Up.

Although secrecy is observed with
regard to the clean up on Saturday, in
Buckskin gulch, we are assured by
Mr.. Coulter that the result is highly
satisfactory, and were it not for certain
private company reasons, he would
gladly furnish the press with the actual
output. For the present, however, he
is compelled to withhold such state
ment. Subsequent to the interview
with Mr.. Coulter, the Sun reporter
heard many street reports about the
clean up. One member of the Quid
Nunc Club volunteered the informa-
ton that it would reach twenty-five
pounds, which would be i'm the neigh
borhood of ~, 800. He said he was
satisfied from what he knew that it
would reach that amount. When the
the water was shut off, said he, nuggets
from $40 to $50 in weight were almost
as thick as pebbles in rifles. Then, he
continued, there was the giant mug
get almost $500 in one piece. II tell
you that Buckskin ground is RICH"
added he. "Before Mr.. Coulter got
hold of the ground the richest part of
it had already been worked by u drift
the entire length of pit excavated, and
there is no telling what he would have
cleaned up had the claim not been
gouged." One thing is certain, Coulter
& Martin are going to continue on a
grander scale than before. They have
received pile of lumber for new
sluice boxes, and their dump pile on
Geo. Ives claim on Prichard creek is
being cribbed in substantial manner
to great height. Everything indicates
that the clean up was q very satisfac-
tory one. The two men deserve it, as
they are operating for themselves;
they show that the gold is in the
ground here, and only wants intelli-
gent direction to extract it.-Murra>
Sun.
, 1887-08-11
WAS IT A MURDwR?
A GhastIy Find that has Every Appear.
ance or Foul Play

~ thastiy FIND that has Every Appear
ancs or Foul Play.
Last Friday two young sons of a
man named Corzy and a son OF Mr..
Rlma were herding cattle on the
north side of the river. on the prai-
rie just east OF Ross Park. During
the day they wandered into q thicket
to gather berries and discovered a
bundle Of clothing. They examined
the find. The apparel consisted of
an old coat, vest and pair of pants
and tanned buckskin. There was
a slit two or three inches long on the
left breast OF the vest and the gar.
ment was 80 saturated with blood
that IL was almost impossible to dis.
tinguish the material. The left side
OF the coat was also completely sat-
urated with gore. The boys did not
inform Chief Warren OF the discov-
cry until about IL o'clock Saturday
morning. Mr.. Warren, accompa-
MED by A. j. Anderson Immediate.
ly repaired to the spot. Some one had
taken the pants and vest away
but the coat remained and the sleeve
of an undershirt, also bloody, was
found near by, having evidently
been violently torn from the shirt.
The two men made q careful search
of the vicinity Near where the
clothing lay was Il large pool Of CO.
agulated blood, hardly dry. Some
twenty yards away, towards and
near the river, was found an open
clasp knife, the blade some two and
half inches long, This blade was
covered with rust. The knife was
afterwards carefully examined by
DIR. Allison and the stains found to
be blood. From the appearance of
the blood on the ground Mr.. Warren
Is Of the opinion 1t fell there
several days before the discovery.
There were no papers in the pockets
OF the coat, and though Mr.. Warren
and Mr.. Anderson continued their
search for several hours, no other
traces could be found, and the only
other signs of the presence of men
on the spot were several empty
may have supplied some
the remains of an Indian camp near
by, and then was killed I'm drunken
row, or foul murder may have been
committed. The body could have
been thrown into the river and 1t
would have been swept off down over
the falls and on to the Columbia.
The only strange thing about 1t in
such a case would be the removal OF
the clothing. However, this may
have been done so that in case of the
discovery of the body there would
be nothing upon 1t by which it could
be identified. The case Is u deep
mystery, and it is doubtful If it is
ever cleared up.
, 1887-08-11

That widely known mason and
contractor August Ilse has just
made an investment in u new line of
business, having bought out Dean &
Donner's brick yard. In saying a
"new line of business" it is not the
intention to convey the idea that Mr..
Ilse is ignorant of the art of brick
making, but 1t is new departure
for him in this city. The fact is that
he has had years of practical expert
ence in the brick yard, and so he
will be perfectly at home with his
recent purchase. The reason for the
investment is that Mr.. Ilse has so
many contracts ahead for buildings
that he was unable to secure brick
from the yards to fill them all, as
they were running at their full ca
pacity to fill other orders, so he hit
upon the scheme of owning brick
factory of his own, hence the buy.
He has put at work large force of
men and proposes to turn out a su-
periOr quality of brick. He Is not
only able to burn all he can use him
self, hut is prepared to fill all orders
for any quantity. He has brick on
hand ior sale and is busy manufac-
turing more. Mr.. Ilse is an industri-
Gus worker and will make his new
possession one of the largest and
most complete brick manufacturing
yards in the neighborhood.
, 1887-08-11
Osborn and Wallace.

The country lying south of the
South Fork between Osborn and Wal
lace, but tributary to the South Fork,
promises to become as active a mining
district as any section in the great
silver-lead belt OF the Occur d. Alenc.
Attention was first called to this Sec
tion by the discovery of the Killbuck
mine, which has frequently been men
toned in the Sun, as one OF the lead
ing prospects of the South Fork. 1t is
located on the west side of Lake gulch,
1T has 135 foot tunnel showing a fair
body of galena and carbonate ores.
Lee George discovered the claim and
disposed OF an interest to man named
Bradner. A few weeks ago another
tunnel was started 400 feet below what
is termed the discovery work, and it is
proposed to prospect the ledge to its
mile from the railroad, and is very
easily worked by tunnels, as the
mountain on which it is located is
quite steep. On the opposite side of
the gulch is q claim called the Tin
Cup, owned by the Blake brothers,
who have run u hundred foot tunnel.
The ledge crops out and the ore from
the tunnel shows galena, chlorides and
some gray copper. An extension has
been located west of the Killbuck,
known as the Mark Maloney, by Capt
Jas. Shields, w. j. Harris, j. Throne,
Gus Walgren and ID. Mckinney.
Development work is being done by
two shafts which have attained the
depth Of 100 feet each. The ore
encountered consists of galena, gray
copper and yellow chlorides. The
Argentine lies west of the Maloney.
Although little development work has
been done on the claim, it has been
bonded by two capitalists from Port
land, who evidently mean business, as
they have paid $4,000 down. Claims
are located as far as Osborn and be-
yond, and there is every indica-
ton that both Wallace and Osborn
will be largely benefited by their pro-
duct. If sampling and concentrating
works are placed at Wallace that point
will draw the ore, but if large mines
are developed it is safe to say reduc-
ton facilities will be provided nearer
home on the railroad. Osborn will
also share in the distribution of favors,
and thriving burg may be expected
to grow up there.-Murray Sun.
, 1887-08-11

BOSTON, August 1O.-The Evening
Record publishes an article charging
that horrible desecration of graves
of the dead in the heart of the city of
Boston has been going on for nearly a
week. A week ago an electric COM
pany began to dig trenches through
Boston for the purpose OF laying
their wire. AS workmen as
cended the hill they encountered
tops of graves and vaults which extend
from the burial grounds. On the COM
mon, under the wall, and into Bolys-
ton street, three of the graves have
been unearthed and the contents
thrown out on the side of the street
with the earth, brick and stones. Scat.
tered all along the side of the trench,
says the Record, may b" seen leg, arm
and thigh bones, ribs, portions of skulls
and other parts of human skeletons.
Some of these bones have been hung
up on the fence of the common, where
they are subject to scurrilous jests and
are pointed out to the passer-by.
Workmen have been selling skulls to
whoever wishes to buy.
, 1887-08-11
RACES.

SARATOGA, August l0.-Weather
fine, track in good condition, atten-
dance good.
One mile and seventy yards--Alaric
won, Gallatin I'd, Miss Motley Sd; time
1:49.
One mile-Romp won, Lewis Clark
I'd, Percy Sd; time 1 III.
One mile and quarter-Ten Strike
won, Binonette I'd, Harry Russell Sd
time 2:13t.
Three-quarters of mile-Fred B
won, Broughton I'd, Unique 81; time
1.l3.
Five furlongs-Mattie Lourane won,
Quotation I'd, Irma II Sd; time :O34.
BRIGHTON BEACH, August 10
Weather pleasant, track good, attend
ance fair.
Beaten three year old olds, FIVE
eighths mile--Dongan won, Young
second, Breakdown third; time :14d.
Beaten three-year-old, five-eighths
mile-Georgie G. won, Bonnie Steel
second, King Bird third; time, l :O55.
Selling three-quarter mile-Eliza B.
won, Gold Star second, Bellview third ;
time, / :18.
Handicap, one mile--Leonora won,
Jim Close second, Anarchy third time,
! :43i.
One and dseven-eighths mile-Adrian
won, Willie Fl. Palmer second, Neptune
third time, l :573.
One and one-sixteenth miles-Flor-
, 1887-08-11
Continuation of the Pacific Rail-
way Investigation.
Maj. Bash Suspended from the
Paymaster Department.
An Epidemic of Wrecks on the
Utah g. Northern.
Pacific investigation.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 1O.--I.loyd
Tevis, president OF Wells, Fargo & Co.,
produced before the Pacific railway
commission two contracts between
Wells, Fargo express company and
the Pacific express company through
which the latter went out of existence.
Tevis stated that by the terms OF the
consolidation of the express companies
the Central Pacific company received
no consideration, but one-third of
Wells, Fargo stock was transferred to
Stanford, III. ID. Bacon, Chas. Crocker,
Hopkins, Huntington and himself.
Tevis also stated that since the con-
solidation Wells, Fargo had the ex-
elusive express business over the Cen
trail Pacific. Tevis admitted he was
asked to take stock in the contract and
finance company, but declined.
"Why did you not accept?" was
asked.
az looked at it from business point
of view. Because / thought it would
lead to embarrassments, and further
was apprehensive that if the road
did not go through 1 would be liable
to my pro ratio for debts" he an
swered.
j. II. Strowbridgc, superintendent
OF construction of the Central Pacific
was recalled and examined in regard
to the cost of construction and labor at
the time the road was built, but the
testimony did not differ materially
from that given yesterday.
, 1887-08-11
A Worthy Cause,

On the first of September the Pyke
opera company have very kindly Of
fered TO give an entertainment, for
the benefit of the fire department. to
assist in raising funds for the grand
tournament that is to be arranged
for fair week. The opera chosen
for presentation Is the famous "Mi-
kado," which many consider the
best Of all the productions of Gilbert
and Sullivan. There is a novelty
about the plot that renders it very
popular, besides the fact that 1t con-
tains much beautiful music, and is
overfowing with fun from begin.
ming to end. Both music and acting
will give the leading artists OF the
Pyke company full scope to show
their very best powers. The pur-
pose to which the proceeds are to be
devoted should be enough to make
every citizen attend, but those who
go need not feel that they are doing
charitable deed, for they will get
back their money twice over in
pleasure.
, 1887-08-11
PERSON AL.

Tim Driscoll is just in from the
Occur d'Alene mines.
Mat Downing, of Deep Creek Falls,
was in the city yesterday.
A. Il. Weeks, from Fort Spokane,
is in town on one of his occasional
visits.
j. j. Browne has returned from
his camping jaunt into the noun
tains.
Gen. Gordon, inspector of Indian
affairs, arrived in the city last eve
ming.
A. M. Cannon and Paul f. Mohr
have returned from their trip to
Portland.
f. III. Whiting, of Grass Valley,
CAL, is in the city, visiting with his
son, b. Whiting, Esq.
Joe kaufman, the mining expert,
did not get away yesterday, but will
probably leave for Embry to-day.
Major r.. ID. Gwyder, the Indian
agent, is back again from O business
trip to the Occur dAlene reserva-
tion.
Tourists are beginning to stop at
this place. Mr.. III. G. Aggs and Miss
<A6So, Va AIohuobI AhSluhO, tAO III
town.
The friends of Mr.. GiIlispie will be
glad to learn that he is much better
and expects soon to be on duty
again.
Harry M. Ball, book-keeper of the
First National bank at Tacoma, is in
town. Mr.. Ball has recently taken
unto himself wife.
DIR. f. Keller, late of Dallas, Texas,
has just arrived in the city and pro.
poses to make this his home. He
has an Office In Jamieson's block with
Boyer d Kahlo.
Mrs. III. H. Spaulding, who has
been visiting her brother, Mr.. War
rem, started yesterday morning for
lake Occur d'Alene where she will
spend few days,
William Ruttle, and Miss Eliza
Ruttle, brother and sister of Major
Gwyder, have just arrived from
Covington, Kentucky, and will make
this place their future home.
+. E. Baldwin, of Illinois, who hes
been In the city visiting several
weeks has decided to locate here.
He Is lawyer by profession, and has
opened an Office in Jamieson's block.
, 1887-08-11
a Great Tumble in Dry Goods at the
Great Eastern.

II you don't believe it go there
this morning and see. The immense
stock carried by the firm is too much
for their fixtures and last night one
whole side of their shelving came
down with crash. Fortunately
there was nobody in the store at the
time, otherwise serious and fatal
accident might have been the result.
For the next few days look out for a
slaughter in dress goods, gingnams,
lawns, &c, as no doubt large guam
ttty OF these goods have been slightly
damaged, and will be disposed OF at
an enormous sacrifice.
, 1887-08-11
Firemen's Association.

New YORK, August 1O.-At n con-
vention to-day the order of Ameri-
American Fireman adopted consti-
tuition providing for national assem-
bly, ,fraternal and social in its character
but not secret. Any white man now
an active fireman or who has been
honorably discharged from any fire
department is eligible to membership.
Color line was drawn because of preju-
dice of southern firemen, among whom
it is desised to spread the organiza-
ton.
, 1887-08-11

=! was divorced no one can say ought
but that worked hard and never
thought such charges would be
brought until had to face them.
Fremont, Nebraska, Is where I
lived for nineteen years, and have
never lived alone, always having
some OF the children with me.
have a married daughter in Diana,
Dakota, a son In Winfield, Dakota,
one In Chicago, and one I lived with
for two years In Fremont until
started out west.
MRS. N. UBRIEN.
, 1887-08-11
broken Cables.

New YORK, Aug. 10.--Several of the
cable companies are suffering from
broken cables. On July 25 the French
cable parted off the Grand Banks. The
scene of the break yesterday. One of
the Western Union cables was
interrupted some time ago and
the steamer Faraday has just left
this port to repair it. One of Anglo
American cables broke last winter in
mid ocean. The steamer Nina Just
been dispatched to THE scene and an
effort will be made to pick up and re-
pair the broken wire.
, 1887-08-11
The Wrong Man.

DENVER, August 1O.-Telegrams
from Alamosa, Col, state that the re-
port which reached here day before
yesterday that VIM. Carson, sheriff of
Conojose county, and the eldest son of
the famous scout exit" Carson had
been murdered at Taos valley while
attempting to arrest an outlaw name d
Vigil, proves to be untrue. The victim m
was Kit n young brother OF Sheriff
Carson
, 1887-08-11
SCulling Races,

New YORK, August 1O-The Turf,
Field and Farm has received final de-
posits for the sculling races between
G.. Bubear, champion of England, and
Wallace Ross, of Saratoga, to take
place on Friday, and one between
Teemer and Hanlan. at Toronto on
SATURDAY.,
, 1887-08-11

CONCORD, N. III. August 1O.--Late
last night the building occupied by
Monroe & Co. and Rapley & Co. shoe
manufacturers, together with nine
dwellings occupied by operators were
burned. Loss. 1925 900.
, 1887-08-11
Railroad Wreck.
Special to the REVIEW.

Special to the REVIEW.
BUTTE, Mon, August 10.-A Mel
rose special to the Miner says: The
third wreck in three weeks on the Utah
& Northern occurred tonight. Seven
freight cars are off the track, and the
passenger trains north and south are
delayed. No lives lost, although there
were several narrow escapes.
, 1887-08-11
ENGLAND.
A THREAT BY TORY PEERS.

bI IEEhb'
LONDON, August 10-A number of
Tory peers threaten to reject the new
amendments to the land bill introduce
ed in commons, especially the clause
providing for revision of the judicial
rent. They have also warned the gov
ernment not to meddle with the
question of arrears. The attitude
of these lords has paralyzed
the cabinets action in furth-
er amending the land bill.
To satisfy Parnelites, Gladstone whips
have sent notice to members in the
country to be ready to return if the
peers mutilate the bill, and Parnellites
have been ordered to muster in full
force. Lord Salisbury and ministerial
lists are exerting the utmost pressure to
suppress the revolt of peers.
CROWN PRINCES CONDITION.
The German crown prince arrived
in Edinburg to-day and spent the day
in sightseeing. Before The prince left
London DR.. Mckenzie performed an
other operation upon his throat, Elec-
tricity was applied to the larynx and
the last traces of excrescence in the
throat removed.
, 1887-08-11
A Plague.

OTTowA. Ont, August 1O.-The
Rocky mountain locust has made its
appearance in large numbers in the
Beaver river settlement, forty miles
from Sas Katoon in northwest terri
tory and has eaten up the crops.
, 1887-08-11
Scientific Association.

NEW York, August 1O.-The thirty
sixth meeting of the American Asso-
clation for the advancement of science,
began this morning in Columbia Col
lege. The opening of the session was
held in the great hall of the library,
and the various class rooms are used
as lecture rooms.
, 1887-08-11

as an actual cost to our people of one
years imports OF iron and steel. 1t
must be noted, too, that the figures we
give do not include export of machin.
cry, fire arms and other manufactures
of iron and steel, the status of which,
II given, would very considerably in
crease our last years contribution to
the iron and steel manufacturers Of
Great Britain and the continent.
, 1887-08-11
The President to go 70 the Coast.

NEwBEDFoRD, Mass, August 10
1t is positively stated that the presi-
dent will join Mrs, Cleveland at Mar
ion, during the last few days of her
stay.
, 1887-08-11
j. q. Pattee.

Loans money to farmers on horses
cattle and farming implements. Room
2, Keats building, corner Riverside
avenue and Howard Street. 81
, 1887-08-11
GROWN PRINCES CoNpITION.
IRELAND.

HE WAS CoRKED ONCE BEFORE.
DUBLIN, August 9.--Mr. Blaine has
gone to Cork, whence he will return to
Dublin.
, 1887-08-11

ence M. won, Pink Cottage second,
Tolu third; time, .49a.
add wash
, 1887-08-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.
SUSPENDED.

WASHINGTON, August 1O.-By direc-
ton of the secretary of war, Major d..
l.. Bash, paymaster of the United
States army is suspended from duty
and ordered to his home to await
further orders. Major Bash is the
q -ssSccr who was robbed of W 200 at
Antelope Springs, Wyoming, March
10, 1887, by II cowboy named Charley
Parker.
1t is understood that Paymaster
Bash is relieved from duty until the
amount of his loss is made good to the
government, this being the custom in
the army in such cases.
MORE APPLICATIONS.
The treasury department to-day re-
ceived applications for prepayment Of
interest on bonds amounting to 1881, :
O55, making a total to date of Y9,922, :
800.
APPLICATION FOR PARDON.
The president to-day acted on the
applications for pardons in three cases,
William Sweeney, convicted in Febru-
ary, 1888, of robbery and sentenced to
five years in Albany penitentiary, was
pardoned on account of good record,
his first crime and the fact that he was
the support OF an aged mother.
Leonard Smiley, counterfeiter, sent
enced in 1884 to five years in the De-
troit house of correction, pardoned on
account of convict dying of consump-
ton. Application was denied in the
case of Oscar j. Bosey, sentenced for
stealing money order funds in Texas.
NOT WORTH THE EXPENSE.
Secretary Whitney has recently re.
ceived from the chief naval instructor
II statement that the ship Manocacy is
that she be docked and her hull ex.
amined with view to spending $25, 900
on her in repairs. Secretary Whitney
sent the recommendation to dock and
examine her, but says he is strongly
inclined to the opinion that she is not
worth spending money on.
WILL VISIT MEMPHIS.
The president assured Senator Har-
ris that he would visit Memphis during
his western and southern trip this fall.
Iron and Steel Imports.
PHILADELPHIA, August 10. - The
Bulletin of the American Iron and
Steel association in commenting on
the statement of imports and exports
OF the United States for the fiscal year
OF 1887, ended on the 3Oth of June
J last, says: "Figures relative to our
exports of iron and steel have never
been exceeded in magnitude except in
the fiscal year of 1884. The total inn
ports in 1887 were nearly 100000 tons
greater than 1885 and 1886, limited.
In 1887 we imported 154,604
gross tons, against 1,445,941 in
!SS5-S6. Our imports of iron ore in
1887 were also larger than in both
1883 I'd 'S6, amounting in 1887 to
l,l4l774 gross tons, against 1,122,119
tons in 1885 and 'S6. Foreign value
OF the above imports in the fiscal year
OF 1887 amounting to 2,251 ,5S5, but
to this foreign cost must be added the
cost OF freight and insurance duties,
and brokers profits making probably
an addition of 80 per cent.
10 the above figures, making
total of about 1868 100000
, 1887-08-11

Broken Cakes and Crackers for sale at
the Cracker Factory. S-7-6t